Doesn't play protect just keep you from installing malware? I have issues with Google the same as everyone else. That being said, I feel like it makes sense to protect old people from getting a call with step by step instructions to install malware. It seems to me that it would take a sufficiently advanced user to be justified in wanting to disable Play Protect. In that case, they're advanced enough that they don't need to receive instructions over the phone and can say "I'll call you back after I finish this"
I use MoCA and I really like it. It does add 2-3ms of latency compared to pure ethernet, but it's still better latency than Wi-Fi and much better throughput. I use it cause I'm renting and it means I can use the existing coax.
If California successfully left (trying that didn't work so well that one time), then I see Oregon and Washington joining. That bloc probably wouldn't spread further east, though. Too many red states in the way. Texas would probably also secede because honestly I think the only thing keeping them from doing so now is the precedent that it's not possible. New York would talk about it, but it wouldn't pass. Minnesota might talk to Canada about joining them, but they probably like their guns too much to actually go through with it.
the result of the sexual harassment investigation they had been carried out is unknown to the public as far as I know (I assume by now it's concluded).
I don't remember where it was posted - maybe a community note on YouTube - but they basically said that the third party investigation they had done concluded that the accusations were unfounded.
I almost got stung by that when I was held up for them to check my temperature and hand me a mask during the height of COVID. Like, not opposed to the precautions, but don't say I'm late when I wasn't. Luckily the person who did all that hollered to the check-in person letting them know as such.
No, you see, the argument will go that as long as they're here illegally and free, they're "unsuccessfully under jurisdiction" and once they're arrested, they're "under jurisdiction" and therefore the child isn't a US citizen but "obviously while they're here they'll be punished for their crimes" once they're "successfully under jurisdiction"
Besides its current constitutional crisis, which it seems to be handling well, I think Minnesota is in that running.